texts: <mask> was born on March 26, 1952. She was a medical correspondent for ABC News for 15 years and was the chief medical editor for NBC News from 2006 to 2015. The University of Pennsylvania has an otolaryngology-head and neck surgery department. She answered health and medical questions on her website. CarePlanners is a service that helps people navigate the healthcare system. She has written five books, all of which have been published. She has received many awards for her medical broadcast reporting.In 2015, he left NBC News, following a controversy over violating an E.C.H. The daughter of a housewife and a doctor, Snyderman was born in St. Louis, Missouri. She has a younger brother who is a doctor as well. She graduated from South Side High School in 1970. She earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from Indiana University Bloomington. In 1977 he earned a Doctor of Medicine degree from the University of Nebraska Medical Center. She lives in New Jersey with her husband.She has three children. When her father brought her with him on his Sunday hospital rounds, she knew she wanted to be a doctor. She counts her father and mother and one of her instructors as her mentors. She says that she learned how to be a good surgeon from him. He invested time in me and I will never give up medicine. When she was a panelist on the NBC Today show in 2011, she disclosed that she had been raped at a young age. I did everything wrong after being attacked as a college girl.I did not come forward. I waited too long. By the time I came forward, the defense attorney could have had questions for me. If you want to take the shame off of rape, one of the bravest things you can do as a woman is to come forward and say I accuse you. She joined the surgical staff at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences in 1983, specializing in throat and neck cancers. She began her broadcasting career at KARK. She was a medical correspondent for ABC News for 15 years.She co-hosted Good Morning America before leaving ABC News. She headed "Understanding Health", an educational initiative which focused on public education about health and medicine, while she was vice president of consumer education for Johnson & Johnson. She practiced head and neck surgery at the University of California San Francisco and California Pacific Medical Center. He was a medical correspondent for KPIX-TV in San Francisco. In September of 2006 he joined NBC News as its chief medical editor. She has reported on Today, NBC Nightly News with Brian Williams, Dateline NBC, MSNBC and MSNBC.com. She hosted MSNBC's Dr. <mask> in 2009.She was a sports desk reporter for NBC Sports. There will be the Winter Olympics. She has traveled to many of the world's most troubled areas to report on medical topics affecting both men and women. She answers health and medical questions on her website, takes suggestions for upcoming story ideas for NBC, and contributes a daily video and written blog. She was appointed to the board of directors of Alkermes. CarePlanners is a service that helps people navigate the healthcare system. When she became responsible for her parent's care in 2005, she understood the need for a service like CarePlanners.She has received several awards for her medical broadcast reporting. She received two awards in 1986 for her work on sex education in Arkansas. She received aDistinguished Service Award from the American Academy of Otolaryngology's Head and Neck Surgery Foundation. She received an award in 2001 for her work in the field of women's health. She received the American Women in Radio and Television's Trailblazer Award in 2001 for furthering the knowledge of women's health on a national level. The South Side High School Alumni Award was given in 1996. "I believe that this is a great way to prevent diseases, and that the detection of congenital disorders in the fetus before birth is the science of today," she stated.After she was in contact with a cameraman who contracted the disease, she and the rest of her crew were asked to observe a voluntary 21-day quark. The state of New Jersey issued a mandatory 21-day quark for Snyderman and her crew after they were seen inside a car outside a restaurant. On March 12, 2015, she resigned her position as NBC's Chief Medical Editor due to the controversy over her breaking the quark. <mask>. and Margaret were both authors. Every forty-plus woman should know about Dr. <mask>man's Guide to Good Health. William Morrow and Company is in New York City. Ourselves learn from life.New York City: Hyperion Books. The girl was in the years of adolescence. <mask><mask> is the author of New York City: Hyperion Books. There are medical myths that can kill you. <mask><mask> is the author of New York City: Crown Publishers. There are diet myths that keep us fat. <mask>'s biography can be found at MSNBC.com 1952 births 20th-century American physicians 20th-century American women writers 21st-century American physicians 21st-century American women writers.

masks:
Nancy Lynn Snyderman
Nancy
Nancy L
Nancy Snyder
Nancy L
. Snyderman
Nancy L
. Snyderman
Nancy


type: paraphrased

texts: From 1116 to 1120 Duke of Franconia, from 1127 to 1135 anti-king of his predecessor <mask>, and from 1138 until his death in 1152 king, <mask> was the ruler of the Hohenstaufen dynasty. He was the son of Duke Frederick I of Swabia and a daughter of Henry IV. The origin of the House of Hohenstaufen has not been determined. The name Hohenstaufen Castle came from <mask>'s great-grandfather Frederick of Staufen, who was a count in the Riesgau. Frederick of Buren probably lived near Wschenbeuren and married Hildegard of Egisheim-Dagsburg. During the Investiture Controversy, <mask>'s father took advantage of the conflict between King Henry IV of Germany and the Swabian duke of Rheinfelden. Frederick of Hohenstaufen remained loyal to the royal crown even after he was elected German anti-king at Forchheim in 1077.His two sons, <mask> and Frederick II, were given the title of Swabian ducal. Their mother was married to Babenberg margrave <mask> of Austria. Henry IV, Holy Roman Emperor since 1084, was overthrown by his son Henry V. <mask> a Duke of Franconia was appointed in 1116 when Henry V was preparing for his second campaign to Italy. <mask> and his brother Duke Frederick II of Swabia were supposed to act as regents for Germany. <mask> was against Frederick II for the kingship of Germany after Henry V's death. <mask> was deprived of the Kingdom of Burgundy and the Kingdom of Franconia because he was placed under a ban.<mask> was elected anti-king at Nuremberg in December 1127. <mask> was crowned King of Italy in the village of Monza after crossing the Alps. After Nuremberg and Speyer, two strong cities that supported him, fell to Lothair in 1129, he returned to Germany. <mask> relinquished his title as King of Italy in 1135 when he and Frederick were forced to acknowledge Lothair as emperor. They were pardoned and were able to take possession of their lands again. <mask> was elected king at Coblenz on March 7, 1138, in the presence of the papal legate Theodwin. <mask> was acknowledged by several princes of southern Germany six days after he was crowned.As Henry the Proud, son-in-law and heir of Lothair and the most powerful prince in Germany, who had been passed over in the election, refused to do the same, <mask> deprived him of all his territories. The loyalty of his subjects was retained by Henry. The first act of the struggle between Ghibellines and Guelphs is considered to be the civil war that broke out. The war continued after Henry's death because of his son Henry the Lion and his brother Welf VI. After a long siege, <mask> defeated the latter at Weinsberg in December 1140, and in May 1142 a peace agreement was reached. <mask> returned his brother-in-law to the Duke position. The Polish prince Ladislaus the Exile failed in his attempt to do the same with his brother-in-law.The other regions of Germany were revolting. <mask> agreed to join Louis VII in a great expedition to the Holy Land after hearing Bernard preach the Second Crusade at Speyer. <mask> and the princes asked Bernard of Clairvaux to join the crusade. The nobles had to crown his son Henry Berengar king before he left. <mask> set out after securing the succession in the event of his death. The army of 20,000 men went overland through Hungary, causing disruptions in the Byzantine territories. They arrived at Constantinople before the French army.<mask> took his army across Anatolia instead of taking the coastal road around the Christian-held territory. The Seljuk Turks defeated them at the Battle of Dorylaeum. <mask> and most of the knights escaped, but most of the foot soldiers were killed or captured. The remaining 2,000 men of the German army trekked on to Nicaea, where many of the survivors deserted and tried to return to their homes. <mask> and his followers were escorted by the French to join the main French army. The Emperor of Constantinople acted as <mask>'s personal physician after he fell ill at Ephesus. <mask> reached Jerusalem after sailing to Acre.He became disaffected with his allies after he participated in the Siege of Damascus. When <mask>'s allies did not show up as promised, he returned to Germany, where he met the Emperor of Constantinople to discuss the problem of two emperors. <mask> and Henry Berengar defeated Welf VI and his son at the Battle of Flochberg. The succession was thrown open after Henry Berengar died. The peaceful succession of one of <mask>'s family was secured after the Welfs and Hohenstaufen made peace in 1152. <mask> was the "King of the Romans" until his death. His nephew Frederick Barbarossa and the Bishop of Bamberg were present when he died.Frederick Barbarossa, who was with his uncle on the unfortunate crusade, was elected king of Cologne a few weeks later. The son of the king was given a kingdom. <mask> did not leave any male heirs to his first wife. He married a daughter of the daughter of the father of the emperor and the sister of the emperor's wife. <mask>'s alliance with Byzantium was solidified by the fact that he was the mother of his children. Baldwin wrote a history of the Crusades. The name of the person is Bernhardi, Wilhelm.<mask> is the Jahrbcher derDeutschen. Duncker and Humblot were in Leipzig. W. Knig Konrad III. 1137–1152. Refer to it as Hof, Urkunden und Politik. Band 26) Bhlau. The year of birth is uncertain for the 12th-century Kings of the Romans and the Anti-kings of the Holy Roman Empire.

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Lothair III
Conrad III
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Leopold III
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
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Konrad III


texts: <mask> was a French painter, designer and draftsman who was born in Ardche, France. He studied at the cole de Dessin in Lyon and worked as a designer for a French wallpaper manufacturer. In 1773, Charvet traveled to Guadeloupe in the Caribbean on business for his uncle, and stayed for four years producing many studies of native flora and fauna. He established a drawing school in the south of Lyon. Since the 16th century, Annonay has been a papermaking region. There are twenty-panels of scenic wallpaper titled Sauvages de la Mer Pacifique which combine to form a depiction of the explorations of Captain James Cook. The wallpaper was shown in Paris in the 18th century.The death of Charvet occurred in Tournon-sur-Rhne, France. The panoramic wallpaper Les Sauvages de la Mer Pacifique was designed by Jean-<mask> and was produced between 1804 and 1805. At the French Industrial Exposition in 1806, Les Sauvages was the first panoramic wallpaper to be produced. It was described as the most curious example of this art by the judge. It was one of the largest panoramic wallpapers produced at this time, consisting of twenty panels and measuring over ten meters in length and over two meters high. The large panels were made from handmade linen rag paper which was joined at the edges. Before the woodblocks printed the design, a light blue water-based ground was applied to the paper.The designs for each shade of colour were carved from blocks and printed in layers to create a naturalistic depiction of light and shade. According to the National Gallery of Australia, up to seven different shades were used to achieve naturalistic gradients in skin tone in order to imitate depth of form. Subject Matter Les Sauvages depicts First Nation's people from throughout the Pacific set in a fictional tropical setting. The work was inspired by the voyages of Captain James Cook and Jean Franois de La Pérouse. The Pacific was the inspiration for literature, plays and images which reached a wide audience after these expeditions. The depictions of the Pacific were inspired by images produced by official voyage artists. Jacques Grasset de Saint-Sauveur wrote Cook & de la Perouse.Saint-Sauveur's Tableau may have inspired the work because of similarities in the colour palette and vignettes in Les Sauvages. The subject of exploration and representations of the Pacific was very popular in the 19th century. The interest was encouraged by Rousseau's idea of the Pacific as a moral utopian civilization. Rousseau depicted races living in harmony and peace. The celebration of exploration is one of the paradoxes of the Enlightenment ideal of pride in man's scientific innovations. The depiction of the Pacific in Les Sauvages is typical of the period, celebrating progress and innovation as well as a nostalgia for an imagined utopian past. There was a revival of the artistic style and ideals of the classical world in the early 19th century, spurred by the excavation of sites like Pompeii, which uncovered frescoes, mosaics and sculptures.The influence is demonstrated through the style of Les Sauvages. This style can be seen in the illusion of depth created by the use of lighter shades of colour in the background, the balanced composition and the figures appearing rounded and flesh-like. The work uses chiaroscuro to show a light source which illuminates and shadows the figures, fauna and landscape. The aim of the wallpaper was to provide aesthetic pleasure and education according to the prospectus. Without leaving his apartment, a studious man reading the history of the voyages might think himself in the presence of the depicted people. The intended clientele of Les Sauvages was middle class, according to the suggested value of education and self-improvement. It was cheaper to make and install panoramic wallpaper than it was to make tapestries or murals.The Pacific theme appealed to the fashions and philosophies of the time. The wallpaper was developed to please the eye more than to convey an accurate depiction of the Pacific, despite the intentions of the school. The wallpaper was usually hung in parlours in the home. Hundreds of copies of this wallpaper were produced and sold to consumers in France, England and America. Audiences internationally found the depiction of native peoples from Australia, New Zealand, Tahiti and Alaska appealing. The start of the panoramic scenic wallpaper industry was marked by the success of this work. There has been a lot of interest in Les Sauvages.The acceptance of decorative arts as a high art form was the main reason for this. Nancy McClelland was instrumental in reviving an engagement with the history of panoramic wallpapers and wrote extensively on Les Sauvages in the 1920s. Critical engagement with Les Sauvages was enhanced by exhibitions of panoramic wallpaper by French dealer André Carlhian and books written by Henri Clouzot. The wallpaper was not acquired by museums as an art form. The scholars studied the context of production, biographical details of the makers and aesthetic features. An exhibition at the Musée des Arts décoratifs in Paris from 1990 to 1991 sparked further interest in scenic wallpapers as a "social mirror" reflecting the world of early nineteenth century France. Les Sauvages received significant appraisal in the Pacific region.The rise in popularity of postcolonial methodologies in art history led to this interest. The fascination of Les Sauvages in the Pacific can be traced back to the acquisition of the work in state and national art museums in Australia, New Zealand and Hawaii. Contemporary artists have been inspired by Les Sauvages to create artworks which subvert the colonial gaze. In pursuit of Venus is a New Zealand artist's work. The classical figures are replaced with real First Nations people in traditional dress. The work attempts to challenge colonial histories. New Zealand's work was selected to represent them at the Venice Biennale.Panel 1: Inhabitants of Nootka Island in Canada, which was visited by Cook in March 1778. The inhabitants of Raiatea, the second largest of the Society Islands in French Polynesia, met Captain Cook in 1777. The inhabitants of Ha'apai are in Tonga. A man, a woman and a girl are behind plum trees taking part in a feast. The largest island in French Polynesia is called Tahiti. In panel 6, there is a throne beneath a banana tree with his daughter and sister. The scene is a heiva, a kind of dramatic dance, with flutes, drums, and a chorus of singing and clapping girls.Cook visited the inhabitants of New Hebrides in July of 1774. Three islanders are in the foreground. The double war canoe was launched during Cook's stay in Pare. The inhabitants of the Sandwich Islands were visited by Cook for the third time in January 1779. Another chief watches Cook's death while Chief Kaneena is in the foreground. The smaller of Cook's ships is anchored off shore. The volcano in the background resembles Mount Yasur in New Hebrides, and is unlike any in Hawaii.The inhabitants of New Zealand were discovered. Chief Kaoora sits on a rock under two trees in panel 10. A New Zealand woman and child are on a trail to the rear. The inhabitants of the Straits of Prince William were fromSandwich Sound, Alaska. They are similar to the natives of Nootka Island. The inhabitants of Nomuka had a relationship with a man on the island in the 16th century. Cook's visit in 1777 resulted in a vessel filled with island natives.Cook visited the inhabitants of New Caledonia in the 18th century. Natives picking bananas are similar to natives of Tanna. The main island of Tonga is the most important of the Society Islands. Cook was received by King Fatafehi Paulaho at a great feast after anchoring in June 1777. The King and his wife are near a banana tree. The wrestlers stand under the trees in the background of panel 16. The inhabitants of Santa Christina are in the Marquesas Islands.King Honoo of Santa Christina and his Queen are watching the people at the fte. The inhabitants of the Marquesas Islands were discovered in 1595 by lvaro de Mendaa. A man and two women are sitting. The people in the middle of panels 18-19 are from Cape Maria van Diemen, New Holland and the Admiralty Islands. Jacques Houton de la Billardire was looking for the Marquis de La Pérouse. The inhabitants of Easter Island were discovered by the English buccaneer Captain John Davis in 1686 and visited by Cook in 1713. Two people are on Easter Island.The English sea captain Henry Wilson was lost in the ocean in August 1783. King Aba-Thule and his wife are in front of a boat built in Palau. The Art Gallery of New South Wales, Historic Deerfield, the Honolulu Museum of Art, and the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco all have Sauvages de la Mer Pacifique on display. In 1995 the Mackelvie Trust acquired a significant panel from Sauvages de la Mer Pacifique, which is held by the Auckland Art Gallery in New Zealand. William Bligh of Mutiny on the Bounty was the sailing master on the ship, and George Vancouver was a midshipman. There are references to Bioletti, Susie, Davey, and Peel, Rose. Susan Hall edited the book "Made in Maon: Investigations into the production of wallpaper."Thames and Hudson were in Australia in 2000. L.Antoine de was from Bougainville. It's a voyage round the world. It was translated by J.R. Forster. J. Exshar was born in London in 1772. "Roger" is the name of the man. Susan Hall wrote "Les Sauvages de la Mer Pacifique: in England, America and Australia."Thames and Hudson were in Australia in 2000. Crick. Pharos '78 said, "Two Wallpapers by Dufour et Compagnie." Dang, Rachelle. April 23, 2019: "Southern Oceans." Jean-Baptiste de Nompre. Notices concerning the exposition des produits de l'industrie Franaise.The Ministre de L'Interieur was in Paris. The Encyclopdia Britannica. "Pompeii" can be found at https://www.britannica.com/place/Pompeii. It's E.A. In French scenic wallpaper 1800-1860,Jacquemart et Bérnard and other makers are mentioned. London: F. Lewis Publishers. Robert Futernick.The Journal of the American Institute forConservation published a book called "Sauvages de la Mer Pacifique". 2, (Spring 1981): 139-146. Honolulu Academy of Arts. Selected works from the Honolulu Academy of Arts. The Honolulu Academy of Arts was founded in 1990. Joseph Dufour. The In Les Sauvages de la Mer Pacifique was edited by Susan Hall.Thames and Hudson were in Australia in 2000. Mary Wood, Konstanze, and Lee are related. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 A university. April 23, 2019: "Imagining Paradise: Embroidering Myth." Nancy McClelland. The wallpaper is historic.Lippincott was born in America in 1924. The National Gallery of Australia is located in Australia. April 23, 2019: "Les Sauvages de la Mer Pacifique." The National Gallery of Australia is located in Australia. The paper is called Les Sauvages de la Mer Pacifique Made in Mcon: Investigations into the production of wallpaper. The name is Nouvel-Kammerer. There are reasons for silence in the French scenic wallpaper of 1795–1865.Flammarion was published in France in 2000. The name is Nouvel-Kammerer. In French scenic wallpaper 1795–1865, there are themes reflecting a new view of everyday life. Flammarion was published in France in 2000. There is a reference to Oxford. April 23, 2019: "Neoclassicism." http://www.oxfordreference.com. Printmaking and prints.The work "Les Sauvages de la mer Pacifique" can be found at www.printsandprintmaking.gov.au. "Reihana, Lisa." The artist talks are at http://www.inpursuitofvenus.com. "Reihana, Lisa." The Venice Biennial can be found at http://www.inpursuitofvenus.com/venice-biennial. Rousseau and Jean-Jacques. There is a discourse on the origin of inequality.Donald A. Cress translated it. Indianapolis: Hackett Pub.co. Said, Edward. Orientalism is a belief. Random House was in New York in 1979. "Webb, Vivienne." In Les Sauvages de la Mer Pacifique, edited by Susan Hall, biographical and catalogue notes are included.Thames and Hudson were in Australia in 2000. "Webb, Vivienne." Susan Hall edited the list of holdings. Thames and Hudson were in Australia in 2000. "Webb, Vivienne." Susan Hall edited Les Sauvages de la Mer Pacifique. Thames and Hudson were in Australia in 2000.There are links to births and deaths of people from Ardche.

masks:
Jean Gabriel Charvet
Gabriel Charvet


texts: <mask> was an American film director, producer, screenwriter, cinematographer, and editor. He wrote and directed a series of sexploitation films that featured campy humor, satire and large-breasted women, such as Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill! The definitive work of <mask> was Beyond the Valley of the Dolls. <mask> was born in San Leandro, California, the son of Lydia Lucinda (Hauck) and <mask>, an Oakland police officer. His parents were German.<mask> was to have no contact with his father after his parents divorced. His mother pawned her wedding ring in order to buy him an 8mm film camera when he was 14 years old. He served in World War II as a combat cameraman for the 166th Signal Photo Company, attaining the rank of staff sergeant, after making a number of amateur films at the age of 15. <mask> asked many of his fellow combat cameramen to work on his films after he left the Army. Much of <mask>'s work during World War II can be seen in newsreels. He was unable to get a cinematography job in Hollywood due to a lack of industry connections. He was a well known glamour photographer whose work included some of the initial shoots for Hugh Hefner's Playboy magazine.<mask> posed for a Playboy centerfold in 1955, one of three that <mask> would go on to shoot. He shot a picture of Edy Williams in 1973. The Desperate Women is one of the few Hollywood films to depict a woman dying from an illegal abortion. The Immoral Mr. Teas cost $24,000 to produce and eventually grossed more than $1 million on the independent/exploitation circuit. It is one of the first nudie sweethearts. <mask> was an auteur who wrote, directed, edited, photographed and distributed his own films. He was very wealthy because he was able to finance each new film from the earlier ones.The Naked Camera and This Is My Body were shorts that <mask> made after Teas. Eve and Anthony-James Ryan were crucial to the production of <mask>'s films. His next films were Erotica and Wild Gals of the Naked West. <mask> decided to change because of the reception to the latter. Europe in the Raw was a documentary and a comedy. The year 1963. He directed a version of the story in Europe.The end of <mask>'s "nudies" and his first attempt at serious film making was marked by the film "Lona and the Gothic" in 1964. Mudhoney, Motorpsycho and Faster, Pussycat! were similar films and would be called his "Gothic" period. Kill! Kill! The year 1965, She made almost a million dollars. Mudhoney was based on a novel and did not perform as well as it could have.<mask> made a film about three bad girls, Faster Pussycat, because Motorpsycho was a big hit. Pussycat! Kill! Kill! It would eventually be reclaimed as a cult classic. It has a following all over the world and has inspired countless imitations. The popular mockumentary Mondo Topless was made with the remnants of his production company's assets, as well as Good Morning... and Goodbye!, two mildly successful color melodramas.The year 1967. <mask> was in the news again in 1968. Although its lesbian overtones are tame by today's standards, the filmgrossed millions on a five-figure budget and captured the Zeitgeist just as The Immoral Mr. Teas had. Finders Keepers, Lovers Weepers! They had Harry and Cherry! Uschi Digard danced in the desert as the film's "lost soul" and the California landscape was used as a backdrop. <mask> had to compensate for 20 minutes of unshot footage after the lead actress left the shoot early.20th Century Fox: Beyond the Valley of the Dolls and The Seven Minutes, impressed by <mask>'s frugality and profitability, signed him to produce and direct. Beyond the Valley of the Dolls was written by Chicago Sun-Times film critic Roger Ebert. Ebert, who received the Pulitzer Prize for Criticism in 1975, would remain a close friend of <mask>'s for the rest of his life. The film has no relation to the novel or film adaptation's continuity, a development necessitated when the studio was sued by Susann after several drafts of her script were rejected. Many critics think the film is the greatest expression of his vapid surrealism, with <mask> going so far as to refer to it as his definitive work in several interviews. Variety saw it as funny as a burning orphanage and a treat for the emotionally retarded. Contractually stipulated to produce an R-rated film, the brutally violent climax ensured an X rating.The film earned $9 million in the United States on a budget of $900,000, despite the director's complaints about the ratings debacle. The executives at Fox were delighted with the box office success of Dolls and signed a contract with <mask> to make three more films: The Seven Minutes, from a potboiler by Irving Wallace; Everything in the Garden from a play by Edward Albee; and The Final Steal from a 1966 novel He's very talented and cost conscious. He can use the commercial ingredients of a film to his advantage. He can do more than undress people. <mask> made a faithful adaptation of The Seven Minutes. His oeuvre would be disowned by the studio for decades after he and his partners left to form an independent production company.There was talk that <mask> would make a film at Warner Bros., after Richard Zanuck, who brought <mask> to Fox, moved to the studio. <mask> wouldn't make a studio film again. The blaxploitation period piece Black Snake was dismissed by critics and audiences as incoherent. The United States Supreme Court's Miller v. California decision in June 1973, which modified its definition of obscenity from that of "utterly without socially redeeming value" to that which lacks "serious literary", led to the cancellation of the proposed vehicle for Edy Williams. His marriage to Williams fell apart. <mask> said those years were confusing. I was able to psychoanalyze myself and figure out what was best for me, instead of rushing off and throwing myself out the window.I realized I couldn't do everything when I looked in the mirror. In 1975, he released Supervixens, a return to the world of big bosoms, square jaws, and the Sonoran Desert that earned $17 million in the United States on a shoestring budget. The release of Up! ended <mask>'s theatrical career. Beneath the Valley of the Ultra-vixens was his most sexually graphic film. Film historians and fans call the last three films "Bustoons" because of his use of color and mise en scne, which recalled larger-than-life pop art settings and cartoonish characters. <mask> was hired by Malcolm McLaren to direct a film. Ebert was given the scriptwriting duties after <mask> gave it to him.The electricians walked off the set after McLaren was unable to pay them, according to Ebert. The project was scrapped at the insistence of the main financier and <mask>'s former employer, 20th Century Fox, whose board of directors considered the prospect of a <mask> production to be incompatible with the family values ethos in popular culture. The project evolved into The Great Rock 'n' Roll Swindle. Despite the fact that hardcore films overtook pornographic <mask>'s softcore market share, he retired from filmmaking in the late 1970s. In 2001 he directed a nude glamour model of the same name for <mask>'s Pandora Peaks. Voluptuous Vixens II was a made-for-video softcore production by Playboy. <mask> used satire to mock moral stereotypes and conservative American values.A narrator in many of his films tries to give the audience a "moral road map" of what they are watching. Sex is one of the few common interests among most humans and was a natural vehicle for satirizing values and conventions held by the Greatest Generation. According to Roger Ebert in a commentary recorded in 2003 for the DVD release of Beyond the Valley of the Dolls, the true secret to <mask>'s artistic success was his irreverence. <mask> had a quick wit. While participating with Ebert in a panel discussion at Yale University, he was confronted by an angry woman who accused him of being "nothing but a breast man." His reply was, "That's only the half of it." <mask>'s obsession with large breasts is his best known character trait as an artist and as a person.His discoveries include Kitten Natividad, Tura Satana, and Uschi Digard. He sometimes cast women in their first trimesters of pregnancy as it enhanced their breast size even further, and the majority of them were naturally large-breasted. Before Up!, there were rarely enhanced breasts in his films. Beneath the Valley of the Ultra-vixens was written in 1979. When the large breasts of <mask>'s fantasies became a reality, many felt that he had begun to view the female body as a "tit transportation device" and that his aesthetic vision was no longer attractive or vibrant. <mask>'s most busty discovery is said to be a natural 36H-22-33 from Great Britain named Darlene Gray. It is difficult to understand the <mask> female physical archetype.It is not to be confused with today's surgically enhanced Hollywood porn actresses or even slim, naturally endowed actresses. <mask> Ekberg was the most beautiful woman he had ever photographed and that her 39DD breasts were the biggest in A-list Hollywood history. While he often referred to his actresses as "Junoesque" and "Amazonian", this was probably more in their spirit than their actual bodies, as <mask> rarely cast tall or symmetrically built actresses with strong legs and large buttocks. The balanced bodies of <mask> and Sophia Loren were not compatible with <mask>'s aesthetic preferences. <mask> said many times that he preferred Gina's smaller-breasted figure over Sophia's larger-breasted, taller and bigger-hipped one. <mask>'s oeuvre shows the viewer that while his actresses could easily be described as buxom or statuesque, it's debatable to some if they were stately or even statuesque. The tallest actress <mask> ever cast in a lead was the, slim-hipped, huge-breasted Lorna Maitland, who he admitted he found intimidating.The other women he featured were taller than. Tura Satana played Varla in Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill! <mask>'s portrayal of the large, strong and aggressive Amazonian archetype was the only true depiction in the classic visual sense. Jimmy McDonough believes that <mask>'s use of physically and sexually overwhelming female characters places him in his own genre. He believes that <mask> depicts women as more powerful than men despite portraying them as sex objects.In <mask>'s films, women eventually defeat men, winning sexual fulfillment as their reward. Lavonia Shedd is in the valley of the ultra-vixens. In the 1950s and 1960s, his films were often about a woman's struggle for sexual satisfaction. Beneath the valley of the ultra-vixens. <mask> allowed his female characters to express anger and violence towards men. Kill! Kill!They are Supervixens. According to his research, <mask>'s female characters were limited in how powerful they could appear, and often the female lead is raped. They could have been brutally murdered (Beyond the Valley of the Dolls, Supervixens, Lorna and Blacksnake). <mask> made powerful woman characters prove their physical and mental strength against tremendous odds by forcing them into violent and terrifying situations. He made sure that women's breasts were exposed for comic or erotic effect. <mask>'s love of dominant women extended to his personal life, and he was almost always in a tumultuous relationship. <mask> said that Ernest Hemingway offered him the prostitutes of his choice after he found out that he was a virgin.The one with the largest breasts was picked by <mask>. Despite his reputation, <mask> never employed the casting couch during his career's peak years, though that shifted during his post-1980 unfinished projects, and rarely had sex with any of his actresses. There were rumors of unsuccessful pregnancies with his second wife Edy Williams and last serious girlfriend, who was also found guilty of assault, but he had no children. There is a long-standing rumor among his closest friends that he had a son in 1964 with a secret lover who he would refer to only as "Miss Mattress" or "Janet Buxton." <mask> was upfront throughout his life that he was too selfish to be a father or a husband. He is said to have been very generous with his friends and acquaintances, and never isolated them from one another. Biographers say he was abandoned by his father, an Oakland police officer, and coddled by his mother, who was married six times.<mask>'s half-sister, Lucinda, who was diagnosed in her 20s with paranoid schizophrenia and was committed to California State mental institutions until her death in 1999, was <mask>'s half-brother. He was afraid of mental illness in his family. <mask> always spoke of his mother and sister with reverence. <mask> was married to a number of people, including Betty Valdovinos, <mask>, Edy Williams, and Kitten Natividad. <mask> spent most of the 1980s and 1990s making millions selling his films on the home video and DVD market. He worked out of his Los Angeles home. <mask> attended the British Film Institute in 1982.The Chicago Film Festival honored his work in 1985 and many revival movie houses booked his films for midnight movie marathons. He worked on A Clean Breast for over a decade. It was printed in 2000 and contains many excerpts of reviews, photos and erotic musings. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 His health and well-being were looked after by his secretary and estate executor after he was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease. With no wife or children to claim his wealth, <mask> willed most of his money and estate to a cancer center in honor of his mother. The death of Russ Meyer occurred at his home in the Hollywood Hills on September 18, 2004.The grave of <mask> is located at a rural cemetery. The Desperate Women, The Immoral Mr. Teas, and The Naked Camera are films from the 1950s. Skyscrapers & Brassieres was released in 1963. Kill! Kill! Common Law Cabin is a mockumentary about Good Morning and Goodbye! Finders Keepers, Lovers Weepers!The movie "Vinnie!" was released in 1968. They were Cherry, Harry and Raquel! The Seven Minutes, Beyond the Valley of the Dolls, Black Snake, Supervixens, and Up! Who Killed Bambi? Notes References Further reading Jack Stevenson and Beneath the Valley of the Ultra-vixens. Jack Stevenson wrote "<mask>: The Movie Man Who Would Be King." There are links to Nathaniel Rich on <mask> in the San Francisco Chronicle.

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Meyer
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William Arthur Meyer
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Eve Meyer
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Russ Meyer
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Jane Russell
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texts: <mask> is considered to be the father of Malayalam cinema. He was the first film-maker in the state. He produced, directed, wrote, photographed, edited and acted in the film Vigathakumaran. The first film studio in the state was established by him. The Kerala State Film Award for Lifetime Achievement was instituted in 1992 in his name as a part of the Kerala State Film Awards. On February 26, 1900, <mask> was born to a Christian family in Agasteeswaram taluk. He completed his formal education at Maharaja's College.He published a book in 1915 called Indian Art of Fencing and Sword Play. <mask> was aware of the scope of cinema as a public medium. He wanted to popularise Kalarippayattu by using cinema's influence. The idea was a challenge because the common man of the state was not aware of the medium of cinema. He left for Madras to learn techniques of film-making and to acquire necessary equipment for the purpose. Gaiety was the only permanent talkies in South India and was established in 1917. He was denied entry to various studios in the city because he was unable to realise his plans in Madras.<mask> was determined to pursue his dream. Bombay is the centre of Hindi cinema production. He claimed to be a teacher from the state and wanted to teach his students about cinema. He came back to India to fulfill his dream after gathering enough knowledge and equipment. The first film studio in Kerala was established by <mask> in 1926. It was close to the Public Service Commission office. A piece of land in his name was sold for an amount of $400,000.The production work of the film of <mask>'s dreams began with everything set. He wrote a script called Vigathakumaran. The film had no sound or dialogue. He played the role of the main character in the film and directed and wielded the camera. P. K. Rosie was the hero. Most of the post-production work was done by him. The film was about social significance and was one of the earliest films of the genre.When most of the Indian films were based on stories from the Puranas and films with social themes were rare, <mask> showed creativity and originality with his selection of the theme of the movie. Vigathakumaran was exhibited at the Capitol Theatre in Trivandrum in November of 1928. Despite being the first film made in the state and having a socially significant message, it faced the wrath of certain orthodox sections in the society due to the presence of a woman in the film. Rosie, who played the role of the female lead, was barred from the theatre by caste Hindus because she played the role of a converted dalit. Due to the social orthodoxy and lack of public awareness of the cinema medium, acting in films were considered an act of prostitution. The screen was damaged by stones during the screening. The film did moderate business at the box office, but the collections were way below the production cost.The movie was shown at the Star Theatre. Since it was a silent movie, there was an announcement at the theatre who would explain the situation. The audience in Alleppey was more liberal during that time. They were excited to receive the movie. When the screen faded, the audience booed. There might be some minor problems since this was the first movie in the state. The audience applauded his statement.Vigathakumaran was also shown at other places. The movie wasn't a commercial success and <mask> became indebted. He had to close the studio and sell his equipment to pay his debts. He worked as a dentist at Palayamkottai. His ancestral home was called New House. The Government rejected his application for pension since he was born in Tamil Nadu. In his books and articles, <mask>tt had established that Vigathakumaran was the first Malayalam film and that <mask> was its architect.The story of Vigathakumaran was described in articles since 1960, but the state government initially rejected his crusade because <mask> was not a Malayalee. <mask> has to approach the Tamil Nadu Government if he wants a pension or financial assistance. <mask> was honoured as the Father of Malayalam Cinema after his campaign was successful. The J. C Daniel Award was instituted in 1992 by the Department of Cultural Affairs. The lifetime achievements in outstanding contributions to Malayalam cinema are honoured by the award. The award was hosted by the Kerala State Chalachitra Academy from 1998 to 1998. J.C<mask>'s family and friends founded the J.C. Foundation to honor him.The awards are given for achievements in literature and film. The film awards are given in a variety of categories while the literature award is given for the best novel in the state. Celluloid was a biographical film written and directed by Kamal. The struggles of <mask> to produce and exhibit Vigathakumaran are detailed in the film. The movie's reference to Malayattoor Ramakrishnan and K. Karunakaran, who worked together to deny J. C<mask> credit, generated criticism. The film's depiction of Malayattoor and Karunakaran has been pointed out by two people. The life of Rosie, the lead actress in Vigathakumaran, is also dealt with in the film.Prithviraj plays the role of <mask>, Mamta Mohandas plays his wife <mask>, and <mask> plays Rosie. The film won Best Film at the state film awards. The Lost Life is a documentary about <mask>. There are external links to 1893 births and 1975 deaths.

masks:
Joseph Chellayya Daniel Nadar
Daniel
Daniel
Daniel
Daniel
Daniel
Daniel
Daniel
Chelanga
Daniel
Daniel
Daniel
Daniel
. Daniel
Daniel
. Daniel
Daniel
Janet
Chandni
Daniel


texts: <mask> is an American actress, director, and screenwriter. She won two Soap Opera Digest Awards for her work in the soap opera Another World, in which she played the roles of Vicky Hudson and Marley Love. She had roles in the crime drama Donnie Brasco, the disaster film Volcano, the slasher film I Know What You Did Last Summer, and the action comedy film Six Days, Seven Nights. <mask> went on to have roles in many well-received independent films, including the drama film Birth, the sex comedy film Spread, and the comedy film Cedar Rapids. She received a Primetime Emmy Award nomination for her role in the television film Gracie's Choice, as well as a Tony Award nomination for her work on the Broadway show Twentieth Century. <mask> has starred in a number of television shows, including Men in Trees, Save Me, Aftermath, and The Brave. She voiced Suyin Beifong in The Legend of Korra and was a contestant in the 29th season of Dancing with the Stars.The relationship she had with Ellen was covered by the media. James Tupper was married to her in 2007. <mask> was the youngest of five children of <mask> and Donald Joseph <mask>. At one point, Heche's family lived in an Amish community. Heche said in a 2001 interview that her father was a choir director. I don't think he made a lot of money on that week. He said that until the day he died, he was never involved in the business of gas and oil.<mask> was twelve years old when the family settled in Ocean City. <mask> went to work at a dinner theater because of the family's difficulties. She said that when she and her family were kicked out of their house, they were holed up in a bedroom with a family from the church. I got more money than anyone else in my family. We pooled our money in an envelope and put it in a drawer so we could move out after a year. <mask>'s father died of AIDS when she was 13 years old. He was in complete denial until the day he died.He got it from his gay relationships. Absolutely. I think it was more than one. <mask> said on Larry King Live that he was a promiscuous man. <mask> claims that her father raped her from the time she was an infant until she was 12 years old. Why would a gay man rape a girl? <mask> said in a 2001 interview that he didn't think he was just a gay man.I believe he was deviant. My father had to cover up his homosexuality because I believed he was gay. I believe he was abusive. The more he couldn't be who he was, the more that came out of him. <mask>'s brother was killed in a car crash three months after her father's death. <mask> claims it was suicide, but the official determination was that he fell asleep at the wheel and struck a tree. The rest of <mask>'s family moved to Chicago where he attended a progressive school.<mask> was cast in the daytime soap opera As the World Turns after an agent spotted her in a school play. <mask> was offered a job in New York City, but her mother wanted her to finish high school first. <mask> was offered a dual role on the daytime soap opera Another World shortly before her high school graduation. I was told I couldn't go. <mask> stated that his mother was a very religious person. I told the person to send me the ticket. I'm on the plane.I said, 'bye!' I spent my time with my mom in a one-bedroom apartment. <mask> received an award for Outstanding Younger Actress in a Drama Series for her work on Another World. <mask> made her television debut in 1991. She made her TV-movie debut the following year with a brief appearance in the Hall of Fame presentation of O Pioneers! The year 1992. <mask> made her feature film debut in 1993 in Disney's The ADVENTURES OF HUCK Finn.She had small roles in made-for-TV movies such as Girls in Prison and Kingfish: A Story of Huey P. Long. She played Joan Chen's lesbian lover in Wild Side. In 1996 <mask> got her first substantial role as a college student contemplating an abortion in a segment of the made-for-HBO anthology film If These Walls Could Talk. She played childhood best friends in the independent film Walking and Talking. The film is number 47 on the "Top 50 Cult Films of All-Time" list. Alison Macor of the Austin Chronicle wrote in her review that <mask> is destined for larger film roles. She played the wife of the FBI undercover agent in Donnie Brasco.<mask> does well with what could have been a thankless role, according to Janet Maslin of The New York Times. <mask> continued to find recognition and commercial success as she took on supporting roles in three other 1997 high-profile film releases. The disaster film Volcano, about the formation of a volcano in Los Angeles, had her star with Tommy Lee Jones and Gaby Hoffmann. The film made US$122 million at the international box office. In I Know What You Did Last Summer, she played the minor role of a backwoods solitary. <mask> was considered a "standout" by some critics despite her limited screen time in the film. She got the part of a presidential advisor in the film, which was originally written for a man.The film was made at a budget of US$15 million. <mask>'s first starring role was in the romantic movie Six days, seven nights, in which she played a New York City journalist and Harrison Ford was her pilot. She was cast in the film one day before her same-sex relationship became public. Although <mask> was cast in a second starring role in Return to Paradise, she felt that her relationship with DeGeneres destroyed her chances of becoming a leading woman. <mask> said that people said, "You're not getting a job because you're gay". How could that ruin my career? I can't wrap my head around it.There were mixed reviews of Six Days, Seven Nights, but it made US$74.3 million in North America and US$164.8 million worldwide. A writer for The New York Times said that Ms. <mask>'s Beth Eastern did her best to manipulate the other characters on her behalf in Return to Paradise. <mask> starred in a remake of the 1960 film Psycho. In the updated version, she took on the role that JanetLeigh played in the original version, that of a woman who arrives at an old motel run by a serial killer. Despite a US$60 million budget, Psycho didn't make a lot of money. In an otherwise negative review of the film, Janet Maslin of The New York Times felt that <mask>n's role", while noting that her portrayal was "as almost as demure as Ms. Leigh's, yet she's also more head She has had a leading role in only one theatrically released film.She had roles in independent films and television in the early 2000s. The film was released on DVD in 2005. She worked as a hospital administrator in the movie John Q, about a father and husband whose son is diagnosed with an enlarged heart. Critics didn't like the production, but it made US$102 million at the box office. She played a recurring role in the fourth season of Ally McBeal. In 2002 <mask> made her Broadway debut in a production of the Pulitzer Prize-winning drama Proof, playing a young woman who has inherited her father's mathematical genius and mental illness. The New York Times found <mask> to be "consequential" in her portrayal, and compared her to other actresses who had played her character in other productions of the play.Her Catherine is a case of arrested development. <mask> was nominated for two awards in 2004, one for her performance in The Dead Will Tell and the other for her performance in Lifetime's Gracie's Choice. She acted opposite Alec Baldwin in Broadway's Twentieth Century, about a Broadway director who has transformed a chorus girl into a leading lady. She was nominated for a Tony Award for her performance. Kidman and Bright were in Birth in 2004. During the 2004–05 season of the WB drama Everwood, she played a recurring role as an ex-mob wife who requires plastic surgery. <mask> continued her television work with her portrayal of a widow who does not celebrate Christmas in made-for-CBS Silver Bells and a con woman who schemes a man she meets on a dating website.<mask> appeared in the small-scale dramedy Sexual Life, which chronicled the modern romantic life. The film received a television premiere after being screened in the film festival circuit. <mask> began work on Men in Trees in 2006 In the show, she played a New York author who moved to a small town in Alaska because she found out her fiancée was cheating on her. The writer's strike shortened the season of Men in Trees. The horror-comedy Man's Charity, the romantic comedy What Love Is, and the science-fiction thriller Toxic Skies all starred <mask>. <mask> played the girlfriend of a gigolo in the sex comedy Spread.The film made US$12 million at the worldwide box office despite only being released in North American theaters. "Here's also terrific support from <mask> in what he described as an enjoyable, sharply written and beautifully shot LA drama", said Matthew Turney of View London. She was cast in the show as the ex-wife of a financially struggling high school basketball/ baseball coach. The series aired until 2011. In the comedy The Other Guys, she played the CEO of an important company and in the independent comedy Cedar Rapids, she played a seductive insurance agent. The production received critical praise and was an arthouse success. While <mask> shines in more brittle mode, as in HBO's Hung, she strikes a sweet balance between Joan's mischievous and maternal sides according to David Rooney of The Hollywood Reporter.She played one of the two former wives of a corrupt police officer, who also happen to be sisters, in the film Rampart. The San Francisco Chronicle pointed out that <mask> and her other female co-stars allowed Harrelson to shine, noting that he has always had a way. <mask> played the girlfriend of a former pro golfer in the dramedy Arthur Newman and also had the leading role in the comedy That's What She Said. Nothing Left to Fear is a supernatural horror film about a family's life in a new town being interrupted by an unstable man of the cloth. The film received a release for video on demand and selected theaters, and it currently holds a rating of only 12 on review-aggregator website Metacritic, indicating it was "overwhelming dislike" by critics. The Los Angeles Times said that both <mask> and Tupper should apologize to their fans. In the short-lived NBC sitcom Save Me, <mask> starred as a Midwestern housewife who believes that she is channelling God.She played a waitress friend of a recovering gambler in Wild Card. The film only made $6 million internationally on a $30 million budget and was only released in certain parts of North America. She was a guest on The Michael J. The Fox Show was canceled. She signed a first look deal with Universal Television. The head of the FBI office in Jerusalem was portrayed by <mask> in the series. The first six episodes of the series were aired late in the year.<mask> played the role of a criminal profiler in the ABC showQuantico. Aftermath, starring <mask>, was broadcasted on Canada's Space Network and on the United States' syfy. <mask>'s character was an Air Force pilot from Washington who had to navigate Armageddon with her husband and three children. Both Aftermath and Dig were not renewed for a second season. The supporting part of the lead singer for a Broadway musical was filmed by <mask> and Topher Grace. At the Los Angeles Film Festival, the musical comedy was shown. <mask> starred in Catfight, an independent film in which she played two bitter rivals who pursue a grudge match for the rest of their lives.The film opened in the film-festival circuit and received a limited release and a favorable review from critics. The Los Angeles Times said that <mask> and Oh are great here. They aren't afraid to get ugly, both in their treatment of everyone around them as well as in their post-brawl bruise, which makes them that much funnier. <mask> played a supporting role in My Friend Dahmer as the mentally ill mother of Jeffrey Dahmer. The Hollywood Reporter and Empire both gave her positive reviews for her performance. <mask> appeared in The Brave as a fictional deputy director of the Defense Intelligence Agency. <mask> is the lead in the NBC series.Men lead an elite team of cross-military-service specialists who must undertake especially dangerous missions. She joined the show Chicago P.D. There is a supporting role. On September 2, 2020, <mask> was announced as one of the celebrities competing on the 29th season of Dancing with the Stars. She has appeared in several magazine covers throughout her career. <mask> was one of the 50 most beautiful people in the world in 1998. She became a subject of interest to the media when she was dating Ellen.<mask> and Ellis hosted a weekly radio show called Love and Heche. The events following <mask>'s break up with Ellen were covered by the media. At one point, the couple said they would get a civil union if it became legal in Vermont. They broke up in 2000. All of <mask>'s romantic relationships have been with men. <mask> married Laffoon on September 1, 2001, a year after she met him on the stand-up comedy tour. Homer is their son.On February 2, 2007, Laffoon filed for divorce after five and a half years of marriage. On March 4, 2009, the divorce was finalized. <mask> left her husband to work with James Tupper. On December 5, 2008, <mask>'s representative confirmed that the actress was pregnant with their first child. <mask> and Tupper have a child. Tupper and <mask> separated. Three of <mask>'s siblings are dead.Susan passed away from brain cancer. <mask> was not close to her. Cynthia was born with a heart defect. Shortly before his high school graduation, Nathan died in a car crash. <mask> claimed his death was a suicide. Since <mask> confronted her about sexual abuse she says she suffered at the hands of her father, she and her mother have been estranged. <mask> wrote in her 2001 memoir that her mother refused to take her to the doctor when she was a baby because she had a diaper rash."I am trying to find a place for myself in this writing, a place where I as <mask>'s mother don't feel violated or scandalized," Nancy said. She said that there was no place for lies or blasphemies in the book. At the same time, I would like to point out that <mask>, <mask>'s sister, believes in what she has said about our father's past behavior. "Based on my experience and her own doubts, I believe that her memories of our father are false," she said. The assertion that our mother knew about such behavior is false, regardless of <mask>'s beliefs. <mask> said that Nathan died by suicide, but Nancy said that Nathan was committed to the Lord, loved Jesus, and that the death of his father from homosexuality was not suicide. Since her husband's death from AIDS, Nancy has been a Christian therapist and motivational speaker, who lectures on behalf of James Dobson's Focus on the Family about "overcoming homosexuality".<mask> told The New York Times that she doubts she will ever be able to repair her relationship with her mother. On August 19, 2000, <mask> drove from Los Angeles to California and parked her Toyota SUV along a dusty roadside. <mask> walked through the desert and knocked on the door of a stranger's house. When the home's occupant, Araceli Campiz, opened the door, she immediately recognized <mask> from the film. Campiz thought, "Oh my God, we're in the middle of nowhere, and she walks in." Campiz offered <mask> a towel after she took off her Nikes and said she needed to take a shower. Campiz could not tell if <mask> was drunk, drugged, or ill, but he did know that she had taken ecstasy.After <mask> had a shower, she got settled in the living room and asked Campiz to do the same. According to Campiz, the VCR was broken and she wanted to watch a movie. After half an hour had passed, Campiz became uneasy when <mask> showed no sign of leaving. I didn't know what to do. I called the sheriff's department. According to a police report that was aired on KSEE-TV, <mask> told them that she was going to take everyone back to heaven in a spaceship. <mask> was taken to the University Medical Center, where she was admitted to the psychiatric unit, and released after a few hours.<mask> said she was "insane" for the first 31 years of her life, due to being sexually abused by her father. <mask> stated in a series of interviews that she created a fantasy world called the "Fourth Dimension" to make herself feel safe, and had an alter ego who was the daughter of God. <mask> said she has put her alter ego behind her after recovering from her mental health concerns. List of female film and television directors List of LGBT-related films directed by women

masks:
Anne Celeste Heche
Heche
Heche
Heche
Nancy Heche
Heche
Heche
Anne
Heche
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HecheMario
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Anne
Anne
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Anne
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Anne Heche
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Heche
Heche


texts: <mask>trm is a professional ice hockey goalie for the Flames of the National Hockey League. He was selected in the second round of the 2008 NHL Entry Draft. He played for the Canuck team. Markstrm signed a two-year contract with the senior team. He played for the junior team. After playing well in the Swedish Hockey League and internationally for Sweden in the Under 18 and World Junior tournaments, the butterfly style goaltender was selected 31st overall in the 2008 NHL Entry Draft by the Florida panthers. Markstrm led the Elitserien in the save percentage and goals against average in 2009.On June 1, 2010, it was announced that the two parties had agreed to terms on an entry-level contract. Markstrm made his NHL debut in the second period of a loss to New Jersey when he replaced Scott Clemmensen. He was the youngest goalie to ever play for the panthers. Markstrm was sent back to the Rochester Americans. Markstrm needed to get used to hockey in North America since players had different shooting tendencies, according to the team directives. The goalie injured his knee during his first season in the American Hockey League. After surgery in South Florida, Markstrm worked to get back in the game, hoping to have a chance at the NHL level.With Tom Vokoun departing via free agency for the Washington Capitals, Markstrm attended Florida's September 2011 training camp to compete for a starting or backup position with fellow goaltenders. Markstrm earned his first NHL win when he played in the third period against the New York Islanders and made 18 saves on 18 shots. Markstrm started the shortened 2012–13 season in the American Hockey League, but with the starter being injured on 2 March that forced him to miss the rest of the season, Markstrm was given the full-time role. It was thought that Markstrm would become the full-time starter for the team at the beginning of the season, as he signed a two-year contract extension. Tim Thomas was signed by the panthers to a one-year contract, and Markstrm was demoted again. He served as the backup behind fellow Swede Eddie Lck when he was traded to the Canucks in exchange for Roberto Luongo and Steven Anthony. Markstrm didn't make the team out of training camp.He was assigned to the UTICA COMETS after clearing waivers. Following an injury to Ryan Miller, Markstrm was recalled to theCanucks to serve as backup to Eddie Lck, but was pulled after allowing three goals on four shots. They lost the game 6–2. Markstrm made two saves on two shots in a game against Columbus in March of 2015. The Canucks lost that game 6–2 as well. Markstrm got his first and only win of the season when he made 26 saves on 27 shots in the game against the Arizona Coyotes. On June 29, 2015, Markstrm was re-signed to a two-year one-way contract.The three-year contract extension was signed on July 7, 2016 by Markstrm. In a 3–0 victory over the Carolina Hurricanes, Markstrm recorded his first NHL shutout. In a 1–0 victory over the Carolina Hurricanes, Markstrm recorded his fourth NHL shutout, stopping 43 shots on goal, giving him a second-place franchise record for most shots stopped in a regular season game. On January 3, 2020, Markstrm was named to his first NHL All-Star Game. Markstrm was a free agent and signed a six-year, $36 million contract with the Flames. He had a record of 22–19–2 in 43 games. Markstrm has represented Sweden in junior tournaments.He backstopped the Swedes to a fourth-place finish in the World U18 Championships. He was placed on the Swedish World Junior team and led all goaltenders with a.946 save percentage and finished second with a 1.61 GAA. His team took home the silver medal after he earned Best Player honours at the goaltender position. Sweden earned a bronze medal at the WJCs in 2010, but he could not match his previous year's performance. Markstrm had a.927 save percentage and a 2.21 GAA, both good enough for second place in the tournament. In his first major tournament at a senior level, Markstrm played three games and recorded a shut out against Switzerland. Markstrom won the ice hockey world championship with Sweden.He played 2 games in the tournament and was the backup to Jhonas Enroth. Sweden won the tournament because he won both games. Team Sweden will compete in the World Cup of Hockey in Toronto. Markstrm was named Sweden's backup goaltender and played in the tournament opener. Team Sweden defeated Team Russia 2–1 in Markstrm's lone game of the tournament. Team Europe defeated Sweden in the semi-finals. International References: Awards and honours References External links 1990 births Living people from Gvle Rochester


texts: <mask>, better known as <mask>, was an Italian-Canadian magician, mentalist, illusionist, escapologist, ventriloquist and stunt performer. Mandrake was very young when his mother brought him to New Westminster, British Columbia on the West Coast of Canada to live with his aunt. He attended circus shows at the Pacific National Exhibition when he was a child. The great magicians came to town. He was given props and costumes by a magician who left the show. He learned to perform magic acts from some of the greats of that time. He began his magic career when he was 11 years old.He was one of the acts at the theater. He performed at the Moyer's Carnival when he was 14 years old. He learned fire-eating, mind-reading and ventriloquism by this time. He joined the tour of the magic show in 1927 at the age of 16. He traveled with a magic show. The Mandrake the Magician comic strip has a strong resemblance to the Mandrake the Magician comic strip's central character. <mask> had been performing well for a long time before Lee Falk introduced the comic strip character.The comic strip character was drawn to look like <mask>. Phil Davis and <mask> were friends for a long time. Though there is no written contract, both parties agreed to promote each other, with the result that Mandrake the Magician became recognized throughout North America. Mandrake was married to his chief on-stage assistants twice. He married Princess Narda in 1939. Princess Narda was in the Mandrake the Magician comics. <mask> lost his main assistant when his first marriage ended.<mask> was put with Louise Salerno, who was an actress, line-dancer and former assistant to a well-known magician. <mask> gave her a stage name and she became his assistant. Having grown up with her parents on the road, <mask>'s new assistant was familiar with this lifestyle. <mask> and Velvet were married after two weeks on the road. They performed the first act of the evening after a small wedding ceremony two hours later. They created a two-hour magic show for nightclubs in the 1940s and 1950s. Their children were all born on the road.Lon is in Illinois, Ron is in Florida, and Geelia is in Oregon. The children were brought to Canada to go to school after Geelia was born. <mask> and Velvet continued to travel and the children often stayed with a nanny. Theater performers turned to nightclubs in the 1940s because movies became so popular. Stage magicians were used to being in theaters with audiences seated directly in front of the stage and the appropriate lighting, so the transition was a challenge. In nightclubs, audiences were often sitting on three sides of the performers with less than ideal lighting situations. There was a distraction of alcohol being served and rowdy audience members.Only a few Magicians were able to make the transition. New magic acts and innovative ways to perform illusions for nightclubs were invented by Mandrake. His famous act was called the Dancing Handkerchief. Mandrake had crowd-pleasing publicity stunts. He was known for driving a car blindfolded, hypnotizing people to fall asleep in department store windows, and doing mind reading on city streets. He and the show were on the road. When television became popular in the 1950s, it became difficult to keep live performances going as most people stayed home and watched TV.Live shows were canceled more often. Mandrake reinvented Alexander's image after buying the rights to his material. He was the creator of a television show called "Alexander." "Alexander the Great" was performed in Portland, Oregon for 36 weeks and in Richland, Washington for 20 weeks in 1955–1956. <mask> tried again at TV in 1963. He was performing with Velvet before a live audience on the "Mandrake Special." <mask> played himself on an episode of "The Beachcombers" in 1977 and on "The Manipulators" in 1970.Mandrake the Magician would go back out on the road with his wife and assistant. The old carnival acts of fire-eating, palm reading, balloon tricks, and ventriloquism were brought back as the nightclub shows became less and less popular. He lectured on mysticism and Eastern philosophy at different universities in British Columbia, Canada. <mask>ke was honored by his peers for his service to the profession. He received a fellowship at the Academy of the Magic Castle. <mask> and Velvet Mandrake were acknowledged for their contribution to the dignity and stature of magic. In 1985 Mandrake performed his last magic show for the Chocolate Festival in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada, ending a 62-year career in show business.On January 27, 1993, he died of emphysema. The first place Mandrake worked as a child magician was the Paramount Theater, where a wake was held. On August 28, 2016 Mandrake's home was engulfed in flame and 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 The old, abandoned home was considered for heritage status by the city council as recently as May 2015. According to Mandrake's son, the home had secret rooms and passages. The biography and documentary Mandrake the Incomparable was written in 1998. A 2001 documentary is called Mandrake, A Magical Life.There was a list from 20 September 1947 of births and deaths.

masks:
Leon Giglio
Leon Mandrake
Leon Mandrake
Leon
Leon Mandrake
Leon
Leon Mandrake
Leon
Leon
Leon
Leon
Mandrake
Mandrake
Leon Mandra
Leon


texts: <mask>, a journalist, politician and human rights activist, was assassinated in January 2009. The founder of The Sunday Leader and Leader Publications was known for taking "governments of all hues to task" and had been locked in a legal battle with the president. The assassination of the country's most influential media personnel and one of the biggest political figures raised questions about freedom of expression in the country. The murder of Wickrematunge was condemned around the world. The Editors Guild held the government responsible for the killing as it has failed to stop attacks against media personnel. The government promised to do everything in its power to catch his killers. In 1998, anti-tank shells were fired at his house.The grandnephew of George E was <mask> Wickrematunge, who was the youngest of six children born to Chandra and Harris. He excelled at cricket at St Benedict's College. After graduating high school in Britain, Wickrematunge returned to Sri Lanka where he started law school. As a defense attorney for eight years, Wickrematunge began his career as a lawyer. After practicing law, Wickrematunge made his way into the political scene before entering into journalism. He became the private secretary to the world's first female prime minister after running for election from a seat in the parliament. In 1994 he started the Sunday Leader with his brother Lal and was often dubbed the Defacto opposition leader.The Leader became the island's best independent newspaper after he reported critically on both the government and the Tamil Tiger rebels. He stated that he intended to return to law once the paper was started, but was unwilling to give up journalism's excitement. He was a political commentator and a reporter for Time magazine. The paper was attacked for its reporting on corruption by government ministers. In 1995 men attacked Wickrematunge and his first wife, Raine, with clubs after pulling them out of their car. Raine stated that the death threats became part of the routine of their lives. We are going to kill you.We are going to kill your children. In 2000, the government tried Wickrematunge for criminal libel, but he received no major penalties. Raine left him in 2002 because of the constant threats against their family. The Leader was critical of its coverage. The president called the paper's editor and threatened to kill him if the paper didn't change its reporting. After the assassination of Wickrematunge, the paper was bought over by a Rajapaksa associate and an apology was made to the Defense Secretary for publishing a series of reports suggesting that he had made corrupt arms deals. In the weeks before his death, a funeral wreath was delivered to him, as well as a copy of the newspaper that read "If you write you will be killed" in red paint."When finally I am killed, it will be the government that kills me," he wrote in an editorial before his death. He was shot while he was on his way to work on January 8, 2009, a few days before he was supposed to give evidence. The assassins broke open his window and shot him after blocking his vehicle. He was taken to the South General Hospital. It was supposed to be a helicopter transfer to the hospital. A team of medical personnel were called in for the surgery. He died from his head wounds, despite surgery lasting nearly three hours.The assassination of Wickrematunge caused an international uproar. According to Reporters Without Borders, Sri Lanka has lost its more talented, brave and iconoclastic journalists due to the inciting of hatred against him by his associates and the government media. The assassination was described by the President as an attempt to undermine the government and he instructed a thorough police inquiry. The leader of the opposition said that it was part of an anti-democratic conspiracy and accused the government of trying to silence its critics. The United National Party staged a demonstration in the parliament to protest his killing. The assassination was condemned by Norway, the United States, the United Kingdom, the European Union, India and Japan, as well as the World Bank. He was a good friend of the president.He told someone that he was in danger. I didn't get that message. I would have told him to go to the nearest police station. Nobody knows what happened. The British Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs said in a statement that it was the duty of the authorities to take prompt action into these incidents. Such attacks are condemnable. <mask> <mask>, the Chief Editor of The Sunday Leader newspaper, was murdered on 8 January.He said that the Sri Lankan authorities have a duty to take prompt action to ensure that a thorough and independent investigation is carried out. Ban Ki Moon called for the prosecution of those responsible for the murder of <mask> Wickrematunge in a statement ahead of World Press Freedom Day. His widow fled the country a month after his death and now calls herself an editor in exile. The government called for an investigation after denying all responsibility. Despite intense media pressure, no one was arrested, and Sri Lankan media speculated that the murder investigation may end up as a cover-up. The new government of President Maithripala Sirisena reopened the investigation after he lost the presidential election. The former Prime Minister accused the former army commander of the murder of <mask> Wickrematunge.According to the former MP, the British High Commission in Colombo told him that Gen. Sarath Fonseka was involved in the assassination of the Sunday Leader editor. The order for the assassination was given by Gotabaya and the intelligence officers that were arrested in investigating are innocent according to Sarath Fonseka. The civil lawsuit was filed in the state of California. The lawsuit alleged that the man was behind the man's death. The UNESCO/Guillermo Cano World Press Freedom Prize was won by Wickrematunge. The American National Press Club's John Aubuchon Press Freedom Award was one of the awards he received. The International Press Institute named Wickrematunge a World Press Freedom Hero in 2010.The Courageous Journalism Award was given to <mask> by the East West Center. He blamed the government for assassinating journalists in a posthumous editorial carried by the Sunday Leader. He wrote that no other profession calls for practitioners to lay down their lives for their work. Print-media institutions have been destroyed. Journalists have been killed and harassed. It has been my honor to be a part of all those categories. "After all, I am a husband, and the father of three wonderful children," the editorial said.safe passage and the right of residence in their countries have been offered to me by diplomats. I have not been stuck for anything. There is a calling above high office, fame, and security. The call of conscience is what it is. We want to see Sri Lanka as a secular, liberal democracy. Thousands of mourners turned out for the funeral of Wickrematunge after the editorial's publication. Raine Wickrematunge The Cage is one of the books that came for me.

masks:
Lasantha Manilal Wickrematunge
Lasantha
Lasantha
Wickrematunge
Lasantha
Lasantha
Lasantha


texts: <mask>. was a British businessman and ship builder. He was the head of the drafting department of the shipbuilding company. He was the naval architect in charge of the plans for the ocean liner Titanic and perished along with more than 1,500 others when the ship sank during her maiden voyage. The baby was born at Ardara House in County Down, Ireland, on February 7, 1873. Hon. They are both members of the Privy Council of Ireland. Like his brother, he was a Presbyterian of Scottish descent.The future Prime Minister of Northern Ireland and the future Lord Chief Justice of Northern Ireland were his siblings. The family of <mask> lived in Ardara. At the age of sixteen, he began a premium apprenticeship at Harland and Wolff where his uncle was a part owner. The joiners' shop took three months, followed by a month in the cabinetmakers' and then two months on the ships. The last eighteen months of his apprenticeship were spent in the drawing office. He continued his studies in the evening after working during the day. He became the manager of the construction works after working in many departments of the company.He became a member of the Institution of Naval Architects. He was the head of the drafting department at the time. By that time, he had earned a reputation as a genius in the field of ship design. He had become well-loved among the shipyard's employees because of his long years of apprenticeship, study, and work. His kindness and generosity were well documented. He was always willing to acknowledge the hard work of other people, and his wife recalled that he had of himself "the humblest opinion of anyone I ever knew." Helen Reilly Barbour was the daughter of textile industrialist John Barbour and sister to Sir John Milne Barbour.Elizabeth Law-Barbour <mask> was born on November 27, 1910. The couple lived at Dunallan and worshiped at First Presbyterian Church on Rosemary Street. Helen was taken to view the Titanic one night before Elizabeth was born. The plans for three new ocean liners for the White Star Line began in 1907. To be the largest, safest and most luxurious ships at sea, all three ships were designed by William Pirrie. In order to make sure that Olympic, Titanic, and Britannic were in optimal working order, he familiarized himself with every detail of them. The double hull and watertight bulkheads that went up to the B deck were not overruled.The guarantee group went on the maiden voyages of their ships in order to observe ship operations and spot any necessary improvements. The beginning of Titanic's maiden voyage took place on April 10, 1912, and was the culmination of a journey that began in Northern Ireland. During the voyage, he took notes on various improvements he felt needed to be made. On April 14, <mask> remarked to a friend that Titanic was as close to perfect as a human brain can make her. On 14 April at 11:40 PM, the Titanic struck an object on its starboard side. He was planning changes to the ship while in his cabin and barely noticed the collision. Captain Edward J. Smith summoned <mask> to look at the damage.Several reports of the vessel's damage were received after the collision and after the tour of the damaged section of the ship. The first five of the ship's 16 watertight compartments were rapidly flooding, which is more than the four that the vessel was supposed to survive. He told Captain Smith that it was a certainty that the ship would sink and that the vessel had only an hour to founder. Smith was informed of the shortage of lifeboats on the ship. The passengers were told to put on lifebelts and go up on the deck. Many survivors testified that they had seen and met <mask>. He was aware of the short time the ship had left and the lack of space for all passengers and crew in the lifeboats, so he continued to urge reluctant people into them in the hope of filling them with as many people as possible.More than 1500 people died when the Titanic sank at 2:20 a.m. His body was never found. John Stewart, a steward on the ship, last saw <mask> in the 1st-class smoking room. Stewart asked if he was going to try it. Is it possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it In a state of shock, <mask> didn't answer or move. Walter Lord said that he was looking at a Norman Wilkinson painting over the fire place that depicted the entrance to Plymouth Sound, which the Titanic was expected to visit on her return voyage.According to popular belief, <mask> may have waited in the smoking room for the end and not tried to escape. Although this is one of the most famous stories of the Titanic disaster, there is circumstantial evidence to show that Stewart left the ship in lifeboat No. At approximately 1:40 a.m., he was seen by a group of people. According to the book, <mask> stayed in the smoking room for some time to gather his thoughts, then continued assisting with the evacuate. After that moment, Bullock talked about a number of other later Sightings of <mask>. He was seen on the back of the boat deck in the early hours of the morning. Some women were reluctant to leave the ship as the crowd began to stir.To be heard and to draw attention to himself, he waved his arms in the air. He threw deck chairs into the ocean for people to use as floatation devices. The lifebelt that was lying on the table in the smoking room may have been used in the search for Captain Smith. Cecil Fitzpatrick, the mess steward, claimed to have seen the two men together on the bridge just a few minutes before the ship began its final plunge. On 19 April 1912, his father received a telegram from his mother's cousin, who had spoken with survivors in New York. <mask> died a hero, thinking only of other's safety. Devote your heart to all.The disaster was described in newspaper accounts as a hero. He gave up his life to save the women and children of the Titanic, according to a letter written by a stewardess on the ship. They will find it hard to replace him. A short biography was produced within the year by the author at the request of a member of Parliament who wanted the life of the man to be remembered. One of the earliest and most substantial memorial for a single victim of the Titanic disaster was built in his home town. The <mask> Jr. Memorial Hall opened in January 1914. The artists work was sculpted by Sophia Rosamond Praeger.The hall is used by a primary school. There is a plaque on his house. The only surviving ship designed by <mask> is the SS Nomadic, which was named after him in 2004. Helen was buried in the Barbour family mausoleum at Lambeg after she died in Northern Ireland. Patrick Macnee and Michael Goodliffe both starred in A Night to Remember. Titanic; TV Movie, Victor Garber, Michael Cerveris, Vern Urich, and Don Lynch. Billy Carter, Stephen Campbell Moore, Nick Danan, and Stephen Hogan all worked on Saving The Titanic.There are External links to <mask> on Titanic-Titanic.com.

masks:
Thomas Andrews Jr
Thomas Andrews
Andrews
Andrews
Andrews
Andrews
Death Andrews
Andrews
Andrews
Thomas Andrews
Andrews
Andrews
Thomas Andrews
Andrews
Thomas Andrews


texts: <mask>, also known as spez, is an American web developer andentrepreneur. He is the co-founder and CEO of the social news and discussion website, which is ranked in the top 20 websites in the world. He co-founded Hipmunk. <mask> was raised in Warrenton, Virginia. He began programming computers when he was 8. He graduated from The Plains, Virginia, in 2001. He graduated from the University of Virginia with a degree in computer science.During his senior year at the University of Virginia, Huffman and Ohanian traveled to Boston, Massachusetts, to attend a lecture by Paul Graham. After the lecture, Graham invited Huffman and Ohanian to apply to his startup incubator. My Mobile Menu was the original idea that Huffman came up with. The idea was rejected, but Graham asked Huffman and Ohanian to meet him in Boston to come up with another idea for a start-up. They were accepted into Y Combinator's first class. The entire site was written in Lisp. He and Ohanian launched a website.By August 2005, the site's audience had grown so large that he no longer needed to fill the front page with content himself. The sale of the website to Condé Nast was reported to be $10 million to $20 million. In 2009, he left his role as acting CEO. Huffman spent several months backpacking in Costa Rica before co-creating the travel website Hipmunk with Adam Goldstein, an author and software developer. Hipmunk was funded by Y Combinator. Huffman was named to Inc.'s 30 under 30 list. He said that his decision to sell the site had been a mistake, and that the site's growth had exceeded his expectations.During a particularly difficult time for the company, the company hired Huffman as CEO on July 10, 2015. After rejoining the company, Huffman's top goals were to create A/B testing infrastructure, fix the website, and launch the apps. A number of technological improvements, including a better mobile experience and stronger infrastructure, have been instituted by Huffman. There was a ban on content that encourages violence, quarantining some material users might find offensive, and removing communities that exist solely for that purpose. After returning, he wrote that neither he nor his colleague created the site to be a bastion of free speech, but rather as a place where open and honest discussion can happen. According to The New Yorker, Ohanian used the same phrase to describe the site in a 2012 interview. Huffman worked to make the site more advertiser-friendly and led efforts to host video and images on site.In late 2016 Huffman was the focus of controversy for altering posts on a subreddit popular with supporters of Donald Trump. He undid the change and apologized. The first major visual update to the website in a decade was led by Huffman. The site had an outdated look that deterred new users. The redesign of the site took more than a year and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 He was included in the technology category of Fortune magazine in 2020. On November 23, 2016 a member of a subreddit dedicated to Donald Trump posted evidence indicating that administrators had altered multiple user comments.After this post, he wrote that he would not do this again and that the community team was pretty pissed at him. He restored the original comments after less than an hour, but he messed with some of the comments. On November 30, 2016 Huffman announced that sticky posts from /r/The_Donald would no longer show up on r/all, stating that the community's moderators were abusing the feature in order to "slingshot posts into r/all." The topic of racism on the platform was addressed in an open letter published on June 1, 2020. Ellen Pao called out Huffman's letter on her official account, saying that the platform "monetizes white supremacy" and that it had long condoned racism. The NBA and NFL subreddits agreed to cover their sections for 24 hours. On June 5, 2020, Ohanian asked to be replaced by a Black director and urged the company to finally ban Hate Speech and Hate Communities in an open letter.He is an advocate for net neutrality rules. Net neutrality protections give internet service providers the ability to choose winners and loser, according to Huffman. Huffman said that the repeal of net neutrality rules stifles competition. He said he would continue to advocate for net neutrality. Huffman lives in San Francisco. He is a mentor at Hackbright Academy. Udacity had an instructor named Huffman who was an instructor for e-learning courses.He is an advisor to the Anti-Defamation League's Center for Technology and Society. He is a ballroom dancer. At UVA, he competed in intercollegiate contests. Huffman is no longer married. There are external links to this account.

masks:
Steve Huffman
Steve


texts: <mask> was an American businessman and politician who served as a member of the United States House of Representatives in New York. <mask>, a veteran of the United States Marine Corps and a successful insurance and investment broker, was elected the town supervisor of Queensbury as a Democrat in 1968. In 1972 he was elected to the New York State Assembly as a Republican. <mask> was elected to the U.S. House after three terms in the Assembly. He was best known for his Solomon Amendment, which prevented federal funding to colleges and universities that banned military recruiters from their campuses. <mask> withdrew from the race for Speaker when it became clear that Gingrich had the support of the majority of the Republican caucus. <mask> was chairman of the House Rules Committee from 1995 to 1999 and retired from the House in 1999.John E. Sweeney succeeded him. <mask> ran a lobbying and strategic consulting firm after leaving Congress. He died in Queensbury. He was buried at the national veterans cemetery in New York, where he spearheaded efforts to create the facility which was named after him. <mask> was the son of Daniel and Eugenia Hunt. His family moved to New York when he was 15 after being raised by his mother and stepfather. He graduated from Delmar's Bethlehem Central High School in 1948.He attended Siena College and St. Lawrence University. <mask> tried to join the 1st Engineer Company of the United States Marine Corps Reserve in Albany, New York during the Korean War, but was ineligible because of a childhood illness. He enlisted again in 1951 and was accepted. <mask> attained the rank of private first class after he was assigned to the 2nd Marine Division as a radio operator from 1951 to 1952. He was in the Marine Corps Reserve until 1959 when he was promoted to lance corporal. <mask> was involved with a women's clothing business. In the 1960's, he became a partner in both the insurance company and the real estate company.He was also the president of <mask>, Veysey,Dixon and Gohn associates. He was a member of the board of directors of the Glens Falls chamber of commerce. He was an active member of the Jaycees and the Boy Scouts. His memberships included the Marine Corps League, Masons, Shriners, and American Legion. His name recognition in the Glens Falls-Queensbury area gave him an entree into local politics and government. <mask> was a member of the Warren County Board of Supervisors after serving as Queensbury's Town Supervisor. He switched his party affiliation to the Republican in February of 1968 because he thought Lyndon B was a fascist, but because he was inspired by John F. Kennedy's goals and vision.From 1973 to 1978 he was a member of the New York State Assembly. <mask> was often at odds with the Assembly's Democratic majority as a fiscal conservative and advocate for limited government. <mask> was elected to the House of Representatives in 1978. He supported Ronald Reagan's efforts to reduce taxes, revive the economy, halt Soviet expansionism and rebuild America's defense in the 1980's. The line-item veto, a constitutional amendment to ban flag burning, and a repeal of the Federal assault weapons ban were supported by <mask>. He once challenged Patrick J. Kennedy of Rhode Island to "step outside" to resolve their differences over gun control. <mask> withdrew from the race for Speaker of the House in favor of Newt Gingrich.The <mask>.H. <mask> Saratoga National Cemetery was named in his honor after he died. He was an advocate of elevating the Veterans Administration to cabinet status, which resulted in the creation of the United States Department of Veterans Affairs. <mask> was a leader of former Marines in Congress who fought the construction of the United States Air Force Memorial because it was too close to the USMC War Memorial. The Air Force Memorial was built on the grounds of Fort Myer near Arlington National Cemetery. The Solomon Amendment was a controversial amendment to the United States Code that prevented the receipt of federal government funds by colleges and universities unless they provided equal access to military recruiters as they did private employers. Many American law schools have rules that prevent employers from discriminating based on sexual orientation. The Amendment was subject to litigation in 2003 by the Forum for Academic and Institutional Rights.The litigation included FAIR v. Rumsfeld. The year 2004. The Solomon Amendment was upheld by the United States Supreme Court. <mask> was named the ranking Republican of the House Rules Committee. <mask> was thought to be a more accomplished legislator by the other Republicans on the committee. He became chairman of the Rules Committee when he lost his bid for Speaker, making him one of the most powerful members of the House. He was the chairman from 1995 to 1999.He was a popular and respected figure in his district, which ran from the Hudson Valley into the Adirondacks. He drew the highest total vote of any member of the New York delegation in the later years of his tenure. He was well known for facilitating federal investment in his mostly rural district, including dozens of housing projects for low income elderly. The Solomon Group was formed after he left Congress. <mask> died of heart failure at his home in Queensbury at the age of 71. Several Democratic members of Congress attended his funeral, including Representative Charles Rangel, a fellow veteran. The national cemetery is named after <mask>.<mask> and Freda married in 1955. They had five children, Susan, Daniel, Robert, Linda and Jeffrey. <mask> was survived by his family, including his wife and children. The official U.S. House website has links to newspapers and internet books. The article was published on September 17, 2013). Members of the United States House of Representatives and the New York State Assembly were recipients of the Order of the Cross of Terra.

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